Resiliency and State of Good Repair Questionnaire

Project Information

Agency Name Brazoria County
Project Title CR 100 extension
Facility/Street/Highway County Road 100
Limits from CR 113 to SH 35
Description Construct 2-lane roadway and 2-lane grade separation crossing at existing railroad.
Timeframe Medium Term (6-10 Years)
Estimated Cost $16,600,000.00

Investment Category-Focused Criteria

Roadway

None of the Above

The extension of CR 100 reduced inoperability for significant periods as it provides alternatives to parallel routes such as Bailey Avenue and Magnolia Parkway. The grade separation over the BNSF railroad will also impact reduction in inoperability associated with train operations.

AADT in the horizon year is estimated to be 15,000 vehicles per day.

The extension of CR 100 reduced inoperability for significant periods as it provides alternatives to parallel routes such as Bailey Road and Magnolia Parkway. The grade separation over the BNSF railroad will also impact reduction in inoperability associated with train operations.

Poor

No

No

No

Other Investment Category Focused Criteria

No

The corridor is not designated as a critical freight corridor. Once complete, the extension will serve as a local truck route as defined in the major thoroughfare plan.

CR 100 is in a transition period with volume increases on the horizon due to significant increase in traffic volume associated with changes in land use along the project limits. Just west of the project is a residential development with approximately 1000 homesites. The extension project will provide direct connectivity to SH 35 which is two miles to the east. This will provide another grade separation over the BNSF railroad. The sub-region currently has two grade separations over the busy railroad line with McHard Road and Bailey Avenue as the only other corridors providing this important east-west connectivity over the busy rail line.

The CR 100 extension project will provide an alternative to both Bailey Avenue and Magnolia Parkway which are both east-west corridors north of the planned extension.

A shared use path will be included as part of the project for pedestrian and bike safety.

No transit services are currently operating in the area. Future transit services could be provided by the Gulf Coast Transit District or other entities pending the implementation of services as a result of the H-GAC transit study in the sub-region that was completed in 2023.

Planning Factors Criteria

1. What is the existing fatality crash rate at the project location? Regional crash data is available online on the crash data viewer. H-GAC staff will provide assistance in calculating the crash rates upon request.

As a new extension project, there is no existing data for crashes.

As a new extension project, there is no existing data for crashes with injury.

The changes in travel patterns associated with the extension of CR 100 will help reduce crash rates due to volume reductions on alternative routes such as Bailey Avenue and Magnolia Parkway.

Resiliency

Low

Low

The project will include the latest in drainage design and detention to address the additional impervious services. Hydrology studies will be performed to address natural drainage patterns and storm water detention needs.

Access/Connectivity

4216

2587

No

No

No

Environmental Justice

4216

2587

491

215

208

452

30.2

The project will include a shared use path for bike and pedestrian movements.

CR 100 extension will decrease traffic congestion and it will provide an alternative route to Bailey Avenue and Magnolia Parkway. New residential developments are proposed within the vicinity of the project which will increase the AADT of those roads and cause congestion.

Impacts on Natural and Cultural Resources

H-GAC to provide the data

H-GAC to provide the data

Innovation

No

No

Additional Documents